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The Manoon Volume X LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, NEW ORLEANS, LA., JANUARY IS, 1932 Number 8 WWL PLANS GIANT STATION Loyola Awaits Fifth Campus Night Sunday VODVIL SHOW TO BE BACKED BY MAROON WEEKLY Production Will Be Presented In Marquette Hall Sunday, -January 17 DRAMAS AND COMEDY WILL BE PORTRAYED Tickets May Be Secured From Director Of Student Activities; Admission Twentyfive Cents The fifth and possibly the greatest campus night presented by the students of Loyola will be sponsored by the Maroon and held in Marquette Auditorium Sunday nighL January 17. Tickets for this mammoth show may be procured from the director of student ac-' tivities it was announced. The production will be similar to that presented by the Tespians, local dramatic group, in December. A dialogue "Telephone Reconciliation" will present Leo C. [ Zinser and John O. Schilleci in an intensely dramatic skit. A pantomime skit, similar to the one that was so successful in the last campus night will star Adelaide Norton, Lilian Ory and Alexander Cavell. It is titled Fair and Warmer. The musical part of the program is in the hands of Temple Black and he promises to have rare treat in store for the cash customers. Tim Duggan will be back with his trusty banjo to entertain the boys and girls. The Collegians with their harmony rhythm will blend three male voices in some of their own arrangements and Temple Black will attempt to outrudy Vallee. All in all the boys and girls are promised a nice quite even-1 ing of entertainment for their two-bits. . SIGN CONTRACT WITH RCA FOR BIG TRANSMITTER Will Be First Radio Station In World To U=e New Studio Amplifier And Control Equipment 10,000 WATT STATION PLANNED BY LOYOLA Station Will Be Erected On Fitzpatrick Property On Jefferson Highway A contract between the WWL Development Co. and the Radio Corporation of America, containing specifications for a 10,000 watt trasmitter for radio station WWL the voice of Loyola University of the South was signed Saturday evening, January 9, by Andrew Fitzpatrick, president of the WWL Company, was announced by the Rev. Wallace A. Buik, S. J., late Wednesday night. The transmitter will be erected about one mile this side of Kenner, La., on the Jefferson Highway, but will be in view also of the Airline Highway, on property offered by Fitzpatrick, Father Burk said. LOYOLA NAVAL RESERVE CORPS HAS INSPECTION Regular Navy Officers Praise University Group For Improvement During Past Year An inspection of the Loyola Corps of the United States Naval Reserve was held at the Washington Artillery Hall, January 5, in conjunction with an inspection of the entire Xew Orleans battalion. The inspection was conducted by Captains Chase and Snow, officers in the regular navy. The officers watched the Loyola Corps go through the manual of arms, marching, and drills, and had only the highest praise for the improvement in the battalion during the past year. To Discontinue Commerce Talks for This Month Doctor Connor Believes That Finance Students Are Too Busy With Studies To Attend Lectures There will be no Friday morning lectures for students in the 11.school of Commerce and Finance until after the mid-term examinations it was .announced by J. V. Conner, Ph. D., dean of the Commerce school early this week. Dr. Connor said that he realized the students would be too busy preparing for the semi-annual tests to attend the lectures and so he has dispensed with them for the remainder of the month. A new series would be inaugurated in February* Maroon Weekly Will Have New Faculty Advisor Rev. A. C. Smith, S. J. To Replace Rev. F. L. Jannsen, S. J., Because Of Pressure Of Duties. The Rev. Andrew C. Smith. S. J., has been appointed to succeed the Rev. F. L. Jannsen, S. J., director of student activities, as faculty advisor of publications. Father Jannsen's withdrawal was necessitated by pressure of other duties it was announced yesterday. Father Smith's appointment will become effective with this issue of the Maroon. He will work with the editorial and business staffs of the Maroon and the annual, the Wolf. Father Smith was born in Natcheb, Miss., and after completing high school there he attended Spring Hill College. Later he entered the novitiate of the Society of Jesus at Macon Georgia. He has studied abroad and was ordained a prie3t at Enghein Belgium in 1927. The new Faculty advisor has had experience with school publica* tions During his stay at Spring Hill he taught the freshman class and divided work on the Springhillian, the college newspaper, and the Corsair, Spring Hill year book. This year he is professor of English Literature in the night extension courses and teaches Religion in the Loyola Law School. FROSH SODALITY PAYS TRIBUTE TO SMYTHE The last businese meeting of the Freshmen Sodality held in I Marquette Hall was Shortened as many of the sodalists were gonig to attend the marriage of Prof. I Edmond Merilh, professor of biology at Loyola to Miss Lilian Stanton. It was moved that the iodality pay tribute to Thomas J. Smythe, freshman in the College of Arts and Science, and a member of the Sodality who died that morning. NO TRACE OF MISSING DENT IS FOUND YET Ferdinand Carerras Has Been Missing Almost Two Weeks; No Word Yet No news has been received of Ferdinand Carreras, missing Loyola dental student, since his mysterious disappearance on Sunday morning, January 3, at 1 A. M. from the corner of Camp and Canal streets. The junior dentist, who was employed by the Pig Stands, was last seen by a companion who gave him a "lift" as far as the downtown corner on Sunday morning after work. At first grave fears were felt for the safety of young Carreras but the expression of classmates opinion that "he has returned to his home in Honduras in search of employment" seems to be well founded. However police authorities are still searching for the young man. It was believed that young Carreras was despondant and worried over financial matters. THESPIANS PLAN GREAT ACTIVITY FOR THIS YEAR President Rouchell Names Five Committees To Handle Increased Volume Of Work The Thespians, dramatic society of the University, at a meeting held in Marquette Auditorium last Friday at noon, took up many plana for re-organization, naming at the same time several committees to take charge of the various phases of the work which will be necessary to keep the society on a firm and smooth-working basis. The committees named by President Harold Rouchell are: Committee on costumes: Nicholas Masters, Chairman; assisted by John Schilecci and Edward Shaheen. Ticket Committeei .Mark Malloy. Chairman; Edward Driscoll and Lucien Delery. Publicity: Victor Choppin, Chairman; Leo Zinser, Felicien Loses, and Robert Ainsworth. House Committee: Carl Buchmann, Chairman; A. P. Schiro, and Rene Nicaud. Stage Properties: Adrien Drouilhet, Chairman; John Kron, and Marnell Segura. The society also discussed the! admitting new members. In the past is has been the custom for all members to be present and vote on the ability of prospective actors. However, after an open house discussion, which lasted over a half an hour, it was finally agreed that a committee of five, to be elected by the members would serve as! a board and in the future they Lozes to Have Male Lead In Laughing Boy' Felicien Y. Lozes, junior in the college of Arts and Sciences and associate editor of the Maroon, has been selected to portray the title role in the world premiere production of Otis Chatfield- Taylor's dramatization of Oliver LaFarge's Pulitzer Prize novel, "Laughing Boy," which is to be presented at Le Petit Theatre de beginning January 25, according to an announcement made by Lemist Esler, director of the theatre. The cast of the play has been rehearsing for the i ast several weeks, but formal announcement of the names of those selected to fill the parts was made only last week. The play which is an admirable adaptation from the novel, gives the actors a splendid opportunity for the portrayal of the philosophy of the Navaja Indians, around whom the plot is built and the scenic effects contain possibilities which rank with the highest in the history of the theatre. Lozes, who is a prominent member of the Thespians, Loyola dramatic society, has been a member of the Little Theatre for the past three years. During this time, he has handled several minor parts in the more Important pro- FISH STORY' (By College News Service) Stanford University, Calif., Jan. 14.—Deep consternation was registered in piscatorial circles this week, following the opening of a class in fishing at Stanford University.It was reported that groups of underwater leaders were organizing to protect themselves against the activities of fly-casters being trained by Charles M. Sprague, associate director of physical education at the university. Mr. Sprague's class is regarded by members of the Piscatorial Mutual PiPotective League as the most serious threat to their safety that they have ever faced. (Editor's note: Yes, this is a fish story.) BLUE KEY HAS FIRST MEETING OF NEW YEAR Activity Fraternity Gathers At Kolbs To Discuss Problems Pertaining To Student Life Blue Key, Nationa 1 Honorary Activity fraternity held its first meeting of 1932 in the Tyrolean Room at Kolb's Restaurant Sunday evening, January 10. The gathering was the first since the installation banquet held early in December. Problems pertaining to student life were discussed at the conclusion of the supper and the members were unanimous in their support of any move the Student Council might make to discover if so, why there was overemphasis on football and why there was to be no basketball at Loyola this winter.A committee composed of Harold Rouchell, chairman, Carl Buchmann and John Oulliber was appointed to revise the constitution to fit the needs of the local group. The next meeting will be held early in February. Members present were: Harold Rouchell, Carl Buchmann, John Oulliber, I'aul Reising, Felicien Lozes, Leo C. Zinser, William Dardis, Edward Lucas and Temple Black. Arts College Prepares For Semi-Annuals Two Hour Tests And No Class On Exam Days Will Again Be nl Vogue The first Semester Exams for the College of Arts and Sciences will take place during the week starting January 36 and ending' January 29. All oxams, excepting Religion, will be two hour exams. The morning exams will take place between the hours of !) and 11 A. M., while the afternoon period will extend from 2 to 4 P. M. Contrary to a previous annoucement no regular classes will be held on exam days. This provision however is made only for the present tests, in order that the students may better prepare their work, and such practice will not be continued in any exams that follow during the year. No exams are to be held in Public Speaking. Marks will be based on the regular weekly work. Night exams will be held from 7 to 9 P. M. Classes will be held except on the night on which the exams take place. Passion Play Is Dropped After Consideration Production Abandoned Because Of Conflict With Other Student Activities In the last issue of the Maroon an announcement was made that plans were under discussion relative to producing a Passion Play, entitled "Three Dark Hours" during the Lenten season, but after due consideration it was decided that the production could not be conveniently put on because of conflicting dates with other student activities. This phase of the Passion of our Lord, in order to be presented properly, would have required at least a month of preparation, stage setting and rehearsals to get the proper effects before the audience. But it was found that the play "Hulda of Holland," which is now under rehearsal and which will run for three nights during the first week of March, will take up too much of the director's as well as the actors' time and it would also be imposing too much on the patrons of Loyola to ask them to attend two performances within so short a time. Activity Board Gathers At Ist Meet of 1932 Organizations Present Report On Past .Activity ; Meeting Interrupted By Many DiscussionsThe first 1!»32 meeting of the Loyola Student Activity Board, was held at B smoker in the Gothic Tea Room Thursday evening at ii p. m. Paul Reising, president of the board, presided. The meeting was featured by reporta of organisations and was interrupted by discussions between the members. Three organizations were added to the board and the representatives were present at the meeting. Blue Key, represented by Leo C. Zinsi'r, L. A. S. C, represented by Miss Alice Morvant, and Delta Theta Phi legal fraternity, represented by Harvey Betz. Organisations represented were: Maroon, Night Activity Board, Thespian Auxiliary. Wolverines, Debate Society, L. A. S. C, Sodality, Blue Key, Student Council, Chemistry Club, Band and the fraternities. STUDENTS' BLOOD HELPS CALIF. PROF San Francisco, Jan. 14.—Because students and friends of Dr. Thomas F. Sanford, member of the English department at the University of California, donated their blood for transfusions, the professor this week was recovering from hasemophilia. Although further transfusions may be necessary, Dr. Sanford's condition is definitely better, it was reported at the University of California Hospital. DEBATING TEAM SCHEDULES 'OLE MISS', FLORIDA Will Hold Informal Discussion On European War Debt Cancellation After Monday Meeting The Debate Club of Loyola University will hold its regular bi-weekly meeting, Monday night at 3 p. m.. in Marquette Auditorium. Following the transaction of the regular business, an informal debate will be held on the subject, Resolved: "That the United States should cancel the European War Debt." John D. Schilleci and Edward Driscoll will argue the negative side of the case, and will be opposed by Edward Seghers and Harry Herman. The debaters are all new members of the Club, having been inducted at the last meeting. According to an annuocement by Felicien Lozes, president of the society, no definite schedule has been drawn up as yet. Opponents and dates for engagements are still tentative. Definite acceptances have been received, howevei,, from the University of Florida, and from Mississippi State University. Final announcement of the schedule and the selection of the teams are expected in the early part of February. The debate Monday night will be held before the members of the society. (Continued On I'age 4) (Continued On Page 4) (Continued On Page 4)

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The Manoon Volume X LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, NEW ORLEANS, LA., JANUARY IS, 1932 Number 8 WWL PLANS GIANT STATION Loyola Awaits Fifth Campus Night Sunday VODVIL SHOW TO BE BACKED BY MAROON WEEKLY Production Will Be Presented In Marquette Hall Sunday, -January 17 DRAMAS AND COMEDY WILL BE PORTRAYED Tickets May Be Secured From Director Of Student Activities; Admission Twentyfive Cents The fifth and possibly the greatest campus night presented by the students of Loyola will be sponsored by the Maroon and held in Marquette Auditorium Sunday nighL January 17. Tickets for this mammoth show may be procured from the director of student ac-' tivities it was announced. The production will be similar to that presented by the Tespians, local dramatic group, in December. A dialogue "Telephone Reconciliation" will present Leo C. [ Zinser and John O. Schilleci in an intensely dramatic skit. A pantomime skit, similar to the one that was so successful in the last campus night will star Adelaide Norton, Lilian Ory and Alexander Cavell. It is titled Fair and Warmer. The musical part of the program is in the hands of Temple Black and he promises to have rare treat in store for the cash customers. Tim Duggan will be back with his trusty banjo to entertain the boys and girls. The Collegians with their harmony rhythm will blend three male voices in some of their own arrangements and Temple Black will attempt to outrudy Vallee. All in all the boys and girls are promised a nice quite even-1 ing of entertainment for their two-bits. . SIGN CONTRACT WITH RCA FOR BIG TRANSMITTER Will Be First Radio Station In World To U=e New Studio Amplifier And Control Equipment 10,000 WATT STATION PLANNED BY LOYOLA Station Will Be Erected On Fitzpatrick Property On Jefferson Highway A contract between the WWL Development Co. and the Radio Corporation of America, containing specifications for a 10,000 watt trasmitter for radio station WWL the voice of Loyola University of the South was signed Saturday evening, January 9, by Andrew Fitzpatrick, president of the WWL Company, was announced by the Rev. Wallace A. Buik, S. J., late Wednesday night. The transmitter will be erected about one mile this side of Kenner, La., on the Jefferson Highway, but will be in view also of the Airline Highway, on property offered by Fitzpatrick, Father Burk said. LOYOLA NAVAL RESERVE CORPS HAS INSPECTION Regular Navy Officers Praise University Group For Improvement During Past Year An inspection of the Loyola Corps of the United States Naval Reserve was held at the Washington Artillery Hall, January 5, in conjunction with an inspection of the entire Xew Orleans battalion. The inspection was conducted by Captains Chase and Snow, officers in the regular navy. The officers watched the Loyola Corps go through the manual of arms, marching, and drills, and had only the highest praise for the improvement in the battalion during the past year. To Discontinue Commerce Talks for This Month Doctor Connor Believes That Finance Students Are Too Busy With Studies To Attend Lectures There will be no Friday morning lectures for students in the 11.school of Commerce and Finance until after the mid-term examinations it was .announced by J. V. Conner, Ph. D., dean of the Commerce school early this week. Dr. Connor said that he realized the students would be too busy preparing for the semi-annual tests to attend the lectures and so he has dispensed with them for the remainder of the month. A new series would be inaugurated in February* Maroon Weekly Will Have New Faculty Advisor Rev. A. C. Smith, S. J. To Replace Rev. F. L. Jannsen, S. J., Because Of Pressure Of Duties. The Rev. Andrew C. Smith. S. J., has been appointed to succeed the Rev. F. L. Jannsen, S. J., director of student activities, as faculty advisor of publications. Father Jannsen's withdrawal was necessitated by pressure of other duties it was announced yesterday. Father Smith's appointment will become effective with this issue of the Maroon. He will work with the editorial and business staffs of the Maroon and the annual, the Wolf. Father Smith was born in Natcheb, Miss., and after completing high school there he attended Spring Hill College. Later he entered the novitiate of the Society of Jesus at Macon Georgia. He has studied abroad and was ordained a prie3t at Enghein Belgium in 1927. The new Faculty advisor has had experience with school publica* tions During his stay at Spring Hill he taught the freshman class and divided work on the Springhillian, the college newspaper, and the Corsair, Spring Hill year book. This year he is professor of English Literature in the night extension courses and teaches Religion in the Loyola Law School. FROSH SODALITY PAYS TRIBUTE TO SMYTHE The last businese meeting of the Freshmen Sodality held in I Marquette Hall was Shortened as many of the sodalists were gonig to attend the marriage of Prof. I Edmond Merilh, professor of biology at Loyola to Miss Lilian Stanton. It was moved that the iodality pay tribute to Thomas J. Smythe, freshman in the College of Arts and Science, and a member of the Sodality who died that morning. NO TRACE OF MISSING DENT IS FOUND YET Ferdinand Carerras Has Been Missing Almost Two Weeks; No Word Yet No news has been received of Ferdinand Carreras, missing Loyola dental student, since his mysterious disappearance on Sunday morning, January 3, at 1 A. M. from the corner of Camp and Canal streets. The junior dentist, who was employed by the Pig Stands, was last seen by a companion who gave him a "lift" as far as the downtown corner on Sunday morning after work. At first grave fears were felt for the safety of young Carreras but the expression of classmates opinion that "he has returned to his home in Honduras in search of employment" seems to be well founded. However police authorities are still searching for the young man. It was believed that young Carreras was despondant and worried over financial matters. THESPIANS PLAN GREAT ACTIVITY FOR THIS YEAR President Rouchell Names Five Committees To Handle Increased Volume Of Work The Thespians, dramatic society of the University, at a meeting held in Marquette Auditorium last Friday at noon, took up many plana for re-organization, naming at the same time several committees to take charge of the various phases of the work which will be necessary to keep the society on a firm and smooth-working basis. The committees named by President Harold Rouchell are: Committee on costumes: Nicholas Masters, Chairman; assisted by John Schilecci and Edward Shaheen. Ticket Committeei .Mark Malloy. Chairman; Edward Driscoll and Lucien Delery. Publicity: Victor Choppin, Chairman; Leo Zinser, Felicien Loses, and Robert Ainsworth. House Committee: Carl Buchmann, Chairman; A. P. Schiro, and Rene Nicaud. Stage Properties: Adrien Drouilhet, Chairman; John Kron, and Marnell Segura. The society also discussed the! admitting new members. In the past is has been the custom for all members to be present and vote on the ability of prospective actors. However, after an open house discussion, which lasted over a half an hour, it was finally agreed that a committee of five, to be elected by the members would serve as! a board and in the future they Lozes to Have Male Lead In Laughing Boy' Felicien Y. Lozes, junior in the college of Arts and Sciences and associate editor of the Maroon, has been selected to portray the title role in the world premiere production of Otis Chatfield- Taylor's dramatization of Oliver LaFarge's Pulitzer Prize novel, "Laughing Boy," which is to be presented at Le Petit Theatre de beginning January 25, according to an announcement made by Lemist Esler, director of the theatre. The cast of the play has been rehearsing for the i ast several weeks, but formal announcement of the names of those selected to fill the parts was made only last week. The play which is an admirable adaptation from the novel, gives the actors a splendid opportunity for the portrayal of the philosophy of the Navaja Indians, around whom the plot is built and the scenic effects contain possibilities which rank with the highest in the history of the theatre. Lozes, who is a prominent member of the Thespians, Loyola dramatic society, has been a member of the Little Theatre for the past three years. During this time, he has handled several minor parts in the more Important pro- FISH STORY' (By College News Service) Stanford University, Calif., Jan. 14.—Deep consternation was registered in piscatorial circles this week, following the opening of a class in fishing at Stanford University.It was reported that groups of underwater leaders were organizing to protect themselves against the activities of fly-casters being trained by Charles M. Sprague, associate director of physical education at the university. Mr. Sprague's class is regarded by members of the Piscatorial Mutual PiPotective League as the most serious threat to their safety that they have ever faced. (Editor's note: Yes, this is a fish story.) BLUE KEY HAS FIRST MEETING OF NEW YEAR Activity Fraternity Gathers At Kolbs To Discuss Problems Pertaining To Student Life Blue Key, Nationa 1 Honorary Activity fraternity held its first meeting of 1932 in the Tyrolean Room at Kolb's Restaurant Sunday evening, January 10. The gathering was the first since the installation banquet held early in December. Problems pertaining to student life were discussed at the conclusion of the supper and the members were unanimous in their support of any move the Student Council might make to discover if so, why there was overemphasis on football and why there was to be no basketball at Loyola this winter.A committee composed of Harold Rouchell, chairman, Carl Buchmann and John Oulliber was appointed to revise the constitution to fit the needs of the local group. The next meeting will be held early in February. Members present were: Harold Rouchell, Carl Buchmann, John Oulliber, I'aul Reising, Felicien Lozes, Leo C. Zinser, William Dardis, Edward Lucas and Temple Black. Arts College Prepares For Semi-Annuals Two Hour Tests And No Class On Exam Days Will Again Be nl Vogue The first Semester Exams for the College of Arts and Sciences will take place during the week starting January 36 and ending' January 29. All oxams, excepting Religion, will be two hour exams. The morning exams will take place between the hours of !) and 11 A. M., while the afternoon period will extend from 2 to 4 P. M. Contrary to a previous annoucement no regular classes will be held on exam days. This provision however is made only for the present tests, in order that the students may better prepare their work, and such practice will not be continued in any exams that follow during the year. No exams are to be held in Public Speaking. Marks will be based on the regular weekly work. Night exams will be held from 7 to 9 P. M. Classes will be held except on the night on which the exams take place. Passion Play Is Dropped After Consideration Production Abandoned Because Of Conflict With Other Student Activities In the last issue of the Maroon an announcement was made that plans were under discussion relative to producing a Passion Play, entitled "Three Dark Hours" during the Lenten season, but after due consideration it was decided that the production could not be conveniently put on because of conflicting dates with other student activities. This phase of the Passion of our Lord, in order to be presented properly, would have required at least a month of preparation, stage setting and rehearsals to get the proper effects before the audience. But it was found that the play "Hulda of Holland," which is now under rehearsal and which will run for three nights during the first week of March, will take up too much of the director's as well as the actors' time and it would also be imposing too much on the patrons of Loyola to ask them to attend two performances within so short a time. Activity Board Gathers At Ist Meet of 1932 Organizations Present Report On Past .Activity ; Meeting Interrupted By Many DiscussionsThe first 1!»32 meeting of the Loyola Student Activity Board, was held at B smoker in the Gothic Tea Room Thursday evening at ii p. m. Paul Reising, president of the board, presided. The meeting was featured by reporta of organisations and was interrupted by discussions between the members. Three organizations were added to the board and the representatives were present at the meeting. Blue Key, represented by Leo C. Zinsi'r, L. A. S. C, represented by Miss Alice Morvant, and Delta Theta Phi legal fraternity, represented by Harvey Betz. Organisations represented were: Maroon, Night Activity Board, Thespian Auxiliary. Wolverines, Debate Society, L. A. S. C, Sodality, Blue Key, Student Council, Chemistry Club, Band and the fraternities. STUDENTS' BLOOD HELPS CALIF. PROF San Francisco, Jan. 14.—Because students and friends of Dr. Thomas F. Sanford, member of the English department at the University of California, donated their blood for transfusions, the professor this week was recovering from hasemophilia. Although further transfusions may be necessary, Dr. Sanford's condition is definitely better, it was reported at the University of California Hospital. DEBATING TEAM SCHEDULES 'OLE MISS', FLORIDA Will Hold Informal Discussion On European War Debt Cancellation After Monday Meeting The Debate Club of Loyola University will hold its regular bi-weekly meeting, Monday night at 3 p. m.. in Marquette Auditorium. Following the transaction of the regular business, an informal debate will be held on the subject, Resolved: "That the United States should cancel the European War Debt." John D. Schilleci and Edward Driscoll will argue the negative side of the case, and will be opposed by Edward Seghers and Harry Herman. The debaters are all new members of the Club, having been inducted at the last meeting. According to an annuocement by Felicien Lozes, president of the society, no definite schedule has been drawn up as yet. Opponents and dates for engagements are still tentative. Definite acceptances have been received, howevei,, from the University of Florida, and from Mississippi State University. Final announcement of the schedule and the selection of the teams are expected in the early part of February. The debate Monday night will be held before the members of the society. (Continued On I'age 4) (Continued On Page 4) (Continued On Page 4)